Yet, through Christ’s redemptive work, we are invited to reclaim our divine purpose. In Him, we discover the path back to Eden, where we walk in communion with our Creator, bearing His likeness and tending to His creation in love. This reflection prompts us to consider how we engage with the world around us—are we faithful stewards, cultivating beauty and harmony, or do we contribute to its further degradation through neglect or exploitation? Through Christ, we are called to embody the restoration of God’s original intent, becoming agents of His grace and reconciliation in a world groaning for redemption
Yet, through Christ’s redemptive work, we are invited to reclaim our divine purpose. In Him, we discover the path back to Eden, where we walk in communion with our Creator, bearing His likeness and tending to His creation in love. This reflection prompts us to consider how we engage with the world around us—are we faithful stewards, cultivating beauty and harmony, or do we contribute to its further degradation through neglect or exploitation? Through Christ, we are called to embody the restoration of God’s original intent, becoming agents of His grace and reconciliation in a world groaning for redemption
Yet, through Christ’s redemptive work, we are invited to reclaim our divine purpose. In Him, we discover the path back to Eden, where we walk in communion with our Creator, bearing His likeness and tending to His creation in love. This reflection prompts us to consider how we engage with the world around us—are we faithful stewards, cultivating beauty and harmony, or do we contribute to its further degradation through neglect or exploitation? Through Christ, we are called to embody the restoration of God’s original intent, becoming agents of His grace and reconciliation in a world groaning for redemption